The chart offered a “scary parallel” between the stock market prior to the crash of 1929 and the markets earlier this year. Their trajectories appeared to track one another, although critics noted the construction of the chart was deeply flawed.

Now, the comparison is officially dead.

In a research note, Birinyi Associates relayed an updated version of the chart. As the image below shows, the parallels between 1929 and today no longer exist.

Birinyi Associates

Here’s a look at the original chart:

It’s almost comical that this chart previously garnered so much attention. “I have been in this business for over 43 years, yet I do not ever recall getting as slammed with the same email as many times as I have about the attendant 1929 comparison chart,” Jeffrey Saut, chief investment strategist at Raymond James, said in February.

But now, it’s officially time to stick a fork in it. Market watchers appear to be ready to move on.

“My take is the same now as it was four months ago,” investor Ryan Detrick wrote earlier this month. “Basing your outlook for today’s market purely on a chart from the ’20s is irresponsible and ridiculous. There are so many other factors at play, those that used the charts simply created undue fear and once again caused the masses to miss higher prices.”

Nevertheless, the chart drew a fair amount of attention, with one market watcher saying he had never seen so much attention focused on one chart in his more than 40 years in the business.